Ligonier Banner., Volume 36, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 June 1901 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banney LIGONIER, - - . =. . INDIANA. B e ————— . Hetty Green’s advice to women spec- " “mnlators may be summed up somewkat like this: *“Don’t; but, if yYou do and lose, don’t ery about it.” ' A statistician puts the taxation fealing with erime in this country at $200,000,000 and the annual stolen intome of criminals at $400,000,000. The value of measures to prevent crimes viay be estimated accordingly. ' The director of the census does not hesitate to predict that the population pf the United States will be 300,000,000 In the year 2000. The beauty of longrange prophecy is that the reputation of the prophet cannot be injured. S ———— Q Bank clerks are to be photographed as an additional security to the public. Hereafter, when one of them abgconds, it will be a great pleasure to the depositor to stand in front of the picture frame and make a few remarks. - R R S AR "~ ! A woman in Pennsylvania walked 28 miles to take her first ride on the railroad, and when she saw the iron - horse disliked its appearance so much that she turned about and walked - home. The tramp of 56 miles would be a sufficient taste of the strenuous life for most people. . e | > T R RS S R S T | ' What grinds our United States senators is that a quart of plums will not supply the crowd of applicants who could appropriate a train load. When the politician who can duplicate the miracle ¢f the loaves and fishes comes along he will have no difficulty in beIng president for life. ! YWhen Washington was inaugurated president, Rhode Island ranked first ‘emong the states in density of population. It stands first now. In 1790‘ it had 63 inhabitants to the square snile. Fifty years later it bhad 100. In 1860 it had 161, and in 1900 407 people to the square mil:. R AR R SR T T SRS T By the death, almost simultaneousIv, of Sir Walter Besant and Robert "Buchanan, England loses two of its most noteéd literary men of the present period. Both possessed ezceptional gifts in the writing of poetry and novels, and both were ardent workers in various social reforms. A leading life insurance c - mpany, it is stated, upon the petition of a number of its prominent policy holders, has made a special and more favorable rate of insurance for those who are total abstainers from the use of alcoholic beverages. British companies ‘have iavored total abstainers for some years. . The Chinese exclusion law runs out fn 11 months, but the authorities at Washington say that there is nothing to be feared, even if congress does not extend the provisions of the act during the next session, as a treaty negotiated with China has practical1y the same provisions, and tke treaty holds good until 1904. ‘ There are six surviving governcrs of New York—Cornell, elected in ~18%9; Cleveland, elected in 1882; Hill, first elected in 1885; Morton, elected in 1891; Black, elected in 1896, and Koosevelt, eleeted in 1898. Three of the six, after having been governor, attained honors in the field of nationel politics—Cleveland, as president; Hill, as senator, and Roosevelt as vice president. - R G TS T R S DI AT t A New York baggage smzsher ricked up a trunk the other day and did the usual act of jamming it into the corner of the car and trying to break it in two. . There were expiosives in the trunk, however, and it is now said that if he gets along well; the baggage man can leave the hospital and go back to work next month. Of course, everyon~ who has traveled feels sorry for the poor man. . : S R TR T N N SO IR e ' Every hard-working young man with little money permits himself at times to imagine how agreeable his . sensations would be if he were suddenly to become possessed of leisure end wealth, but it is quite probable that those sensations would be no pleasanter if actually experienced than are those enjoyed by the rich St. Louis youth who has grown tired of aimless amusemen't and has scttled <own to hard work as an apprentice in a steel mill : R S B D R | The arrest in Eondon of Earl Russell on a charge of bigamy will result in a trial which will settlé the question of American divorces so far as England { is concerned. The earl was divorced * in Nevada, as also was his present wife, whom he afterward married in that state. English law officers holéd that neither is divorced according to Pritish custom, and they will proceed against him for bigamy in bringing a new wife within their jurisdiction. If these divorces hold good in English law Nevada may look for considerable ac“cessions to its tourist population. 11 | —— It is a satisfaction to those of us! - avho are growing old and alreadyieel“ the twinges of rheumatism incident to age to know that the doctors are working vigorously "o find the miischievous microbe which is the hidden cause of the ill. Some ten years ‘égoj the blame was laid on the,sftaphy locoeeus pyrogenes albus; then, again, the streptococcus was held under sus- ~ picion. Lately the diplococeus has been thought guilty of inciting rheumati¢ fever. No doubt a very small sapiecl Ui dging ol the mischicl. | 1 A Ney it*iiy club, of PhiladelA AR G g pendit, derifated and delhancnt children. Workers in philanthropy A R s e a R T R «’%@%ﬁ@a A *é’”‘ﬁ%w%ﬁ»%%ﬁ%ﬁﬁ% R L i* oA 's"«!;lyfk{””’j’“wfw%&%ﬁ,gﬁ e 3 - aiter I PUurity.s -

The Important Happenings of a . Week Briefly Told. ' IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION All the Latest News of Interest from . Washington, From the East, the West and the South. THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES % FROM WASHINGTON. Physicians pronounced Mrs. MeKinley to bé-out of danger and convaleseing. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson predicts that in ten years the United States will produce all' the sugar needed for home consumption as a result of the beet sugar development. En route to Manila Adjt. Gen. Corbin left Washington for San Franeisco. . v The total of the army on July 1 will be 77,000, or about 7,000 short of the total number that is required under the president’s plans. : The repeal of a large part of the war stamp taxes will go into effect on July 1. The list includes bank checks, telegrams, expressreceipts, money orders, deeds, conveyances and bills of lading. THE EAST. In session at Jamestown, N. Y., the Swedish Lutheran syneod refused to change its rules barring secret society members from church membership. A joint commission of the Episcopal church made a _report by which clergymen are prohibited from joining in wedlock divorced persons. Because of family trouble James F. Ahearn killed his wife and himself in New York city. : . In Pittsburgh Andrew Carnegie will erect a monument to James G. Blaine. P. C. Cheney, ex-governor of New Hampshire, died in Dover, aged 73 years. . To take up the Northfield (Mass.) extension work of Dwight L. Moody Rev. Campbell Morgan arrived from England. J. D. Rockefeller has given Cornell university $250,000. ST Brown university has made Gen. Miles an LL. D. The legislature of Massachusetts adjourned until November 12, when it will meet in’ special session.

WEST AND SOUTH. At Hopeville, W. Va,, two miles of mountain slid down into a valley, killing two persons. , : At the Chicago university convocation President Harper prophesied an endowment of $50,000,000 for the university. : In San Francisco the. Thirty-first infantry, United States volunteers, was mustered out. The degree of LL. D. has been conferred upon Vice President Roosevelt by Hope college at Holland, Mich. At La Grange, N. C,, D. B. Jones, a negro preacher, was hanged by a mob for assaulting Mrs. Noah Davis. Populists, public ownership reformers and others met in Kansas City to form a mew allied party. In Omaha the board. of education decrees dismissal for any women teachers who marry. The death of Gen. John Basil Turchin, the Russian veteran who won fame on the union side during the civil war, occurred in an insane asyJum at Anna, Il ‘ F. D. McLand and Frank Smith, negroes who were implicated in the murder of John G. Foster near Shreveport, La., were lynched by a mob. On all the state buildings in Michigan flags have been ordered at halfmast until after the funeral of the late Gov. Pingree, which -will probably take place July 4. , Buildings were wrecked and one man killed by a tornado at Boonville, Mo. In an electrical storm which passed over Indiana Bert Hathaway was killed by lightning at Idaville, Grace Larkin at Riley and Ira Smith at Youngstown. In Delaware county, Ind., a hailstorm ruined the crop of over 50 farmers. : The dreatlr of Timothy Caulfield oecurred at his home in Rockford, 111, aged 104 years. : 5 At Mattewan, W. Va., three striking miners were killed by mine guards. By the collapse of a railroad bridge near Hendricks. W. Va., three men lost their lives and a dozen were badly hurt. : J. L. Davis and A. M. Leary fought a duel at \Vaynesboré, Miss., and both were killed. The trnuble was the restlt of a family feud. The University of Michigan graduated a class of 734. ‘Health officers in West Virginia chained a passenger train to the track to compel the company to move a smallpox car hospital. Near Bloomington, 111., T. J. Reece, a farm hand, attempted to kill the husband of a former sweetheart and then committed suicide. : Tennessee’s supreme court saysthat women cannot practice law in the state. ' ' A locomotive boiler exploded at Blue Cut, Mo., killing Engineer George Gerew and Fireman Julius Crowley. - Miss Annie Horning and Philip Venheisel were fatally burned by an explosion of gasoline at Spring Green, - Flames at the sawmill 6f the Tower Lumber company, near Bear Lake, Minn., destroyed $150,000 worth of lumVé;;;ﬁgzlﬁl}iahi’ﬁty,of a railroad company is the same to a man riding on a pass as to one who purchases a ticket, says the Nebraska supreme court. e e . FOREJIGN INTELLIGENCE. 8. Pingree, of Detroit, Mich., died in %,d ton, aged 5 years, A new tariff war has been started by Russia on the United States by ime i, o e ﬁ‘«w%wmgw«ﬁfﬁ

On the island of Quelpaert, 500 native Christian converts were killed by Coreans. ' » Adelina Petti’s castle in Wales, Craig-y-nos, was put up at auction and bid in by the owner’s agent, the upset price of $250,000 not being offered. Resolutions were adopted at a proBoer meeting in London demanding that the government make peace with the Boers by offering them independence. It has been decided by the Philippine commission that Spanish shall be the official language in Philippine courts for five years. ' With a guide ‘Miss Kuntze, of Berlin, reached the top of the Gelmerhorner, in Switzerland. 'This is the first time the mountain has ever been ascended. It is 10,500 feet high. Large numbers of American dollars have been coined in a secret mint in Chihuahua, Mexico, and circulated in the United States. On the Fourth of July civil government will be inaugurated in the Philip pines with a memorable patriotic display. The Russian ambassador, Count Cassini, admits Russia’s acticen in increasing duty on American goods is retaliatory. - In an interview on China Sir Claude MacDonald declared the empire would profit by the recent war. A dispatch says that 6,000 Cape Colonists have already joined the Boers and the rebellion is spreading. In an interview Gen. Emilio Nunez, civil governor of Havana, says the passage of the Platt amendment has strengthened friendly relations irc Cuba. ;

: . LATER NEWS, Jacob Greening and his wife and four children and Ida and Clara Anderson were killed by a cyclone near Naper, Neb., Mrs. Anderson and two children were fatally injured and a large amount of property destroyed. Reports regarding Mrs. McKinley’s condition continue of a favorable nature. . There were 193 business' failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 21st, against 188 the week previous and 179 the corresponding period of 1900. Mrs. Miley Calhoun and her three children were burned to death at Rogers, Tex. : Amos Towne killed Mrs. Sallie Granger and himself near Frankton, Ind. Refusal cf Mrs. Granger to elope with him was the cause.

Photographer G. R. Lawrgnce fell 200 feet from a balloon while takipng a picture in Chicago, but was unhurt. The transport Ohio arrived in San Francisco from Manila with 29 officers and 750 privates of the Forty-second infantry. S The London Sun asserts that Gen. Botha has surrendered. : R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review 6of Trade reports increasing prosperity and confidence in trade, particularly in the west. , Fourteen persons were killed and many injured by an explosion of fireworks in Paterson, N. J. Hoshi-Toru, former Japanese minister to the United States, was assassinated in Tokio while attending a meeting of the city assembly. ° The cabinet unanimously upheld Secretary Gage in his position in the tariff conflict with Russia. Judge Taft, of the Philippine commission, has been appointed civil governor of the islands, to take effect on July 4. The Congregational church at Grinnell, Ta., has formally dropped the name of Prof. Herron from its rolls. William H. Newman has been reelected president of the Lake Shore railroad. , Indians threaten to resist by force the opening of the Kiowa-Comanche reservation to ‘white settlers. Thomas G. Barker was convicted of shooting Rev. John Keller at Arlington, N. J., for an alleged assault upon Mrs. Barker. ' L Judge Jackson, of the federal court at Parkersburg, W. Va., enjoined striking United Mine Workers from interfering with mines at Thacker. A cloudburst in-the Elkhorn river valley in West Virginia destroyed the towns of Keystone and Vivian and damaged other villages, causing a loss of 300 or 400 lives and millions of dollars’ worth of property. The naphtha launch Estelle was sunk by a steamer in Boston harbor and two lives were lost.

Portions of Pennsylvania were visited by a wind and rainstorm that caused great damage to property. In Pittsburgh three lives were lost. Eight British were killed, six were wounded and 66 colonials captured in Cape Colony by the Boers. The percentages of the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the 23d were: Pittsburgh, ,593; St. Louis, .540; New York, 523: Boston, .523; Brooklyn, .511; Philadelphia, .489; Cincinnati, .467; Chicago, .358. ~ Robert Waddell won the American Derby in Chicago. 1 Gen. Cailles and his force of 650 Filipinos surrendered at Santa Cruz, Luzon, and took the oath of allegi- ' ance. ’ Gen. Chaffee has been appointed military governor of the Philippines. ~ Adelbert S. Hay, former consul to Pretoria, and son of the secretary of state, was %illed by~ falling from a hotel windo~ in New Haven, Conn. - Severe stcrms in many sections of Ohio did great damage to property. A storm swept over Logan county, 111., doing damage amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. At Lincoln public buildings were unroofed and business houses wrecked. — '+ ~ The democratic state committee -of Kansas refused to eonsider a proposal for fusion with the populists. The United States government has taken no part in demands for increased indemnity made on China and will do everything possible to discour- ~ The first load of new Kansas wheat was marketed at Winfield and sold ~ Germany has finally recognized the Moibod docuriee, 0 | William Barnes killed his wife and himself near West Barrington, Mass. | Percentage of the baseball @kg{; & pg g SRR R S R s s

COSTS MANY LIVES. . A_i’rful Result of an Explosion of Fire= . works at Paterson; N. J.—Twelve : Bodies Recovered, | New York, June 22.—Twelve people are known to have been killed and 4 number injured Friday as the result of a fire following an explosion among a quantity of fireworks in the store of Abraham M. Rittenberg at Paterson, N. J. The store was on the seeond floor of a tenement building. The gause of the explosion is not known and the property loss will exceed s3s_ (GOO. The killed are: : ‘ Mrs. Lucinda Adamson.'Mrs. Charles Williams, burned while trying to rescue her husband; Charles Williams, helpless cripple, unable to leave bed; Harold Rittenburg, ten months, child of the keeper df the fireworks store; Willie Elsaasser, six weeks old; Mrs. Bert Bamber, whose Husband is in hospital; — Bamber, six months old; Mrs. Andrew Elvin, head only found, trunk missing; Mrs. Ann’ Burns, Clarence Burns, six yearss old, found clasped in his mother's. arms; Mrs. Annie Lannigan, Mrs. Mary Duffy. Those missing and almost certainly dead number five, The explosion occurred shortly afte€r noon and many of the occupants of the building were out at dinner. The building in which the explosion occurred was a frame tenement, four stories high, with stores on the ground floor. The middle store was occupied by Rittenberg. Ten families occupied fiats in the building. So great was the force of the explosion that a boy playing in the street half a block away was lifted from his feet and hurled against an iron fence. One of his legs was broken. A trolleycar wasdirectly in front of the building when the explosion occurred. The burst of flame blown out into the street scorched the sides of the car and singed the hair of the passengers.

VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING. Three Persons Lose Their Lives in a Severe Electrical Storm in Indiana. Indianapolis, Tnd., Jupe 21.—Three persons were killed and several injured by lightning during the severe e¢lectrical storm which passed over Indiana Wednesday night. The dead are: Bert Hathaway, Idaville, Ind.; Grace Larkin, 16-year-old daughter of Harvey Larkin, Riley, Ind.; Ira Smith, Youngstown, Ind. The storm took gn cyclonic aspects at several places. At Marion ‘the First Presbyterian church was struck by lightning and badly damaged. At Greentown trees were upnooted and fruit and growing crops badly damaged by the hail. Three hundred windows were broken. Several barns were burned and con* sumed. The loss in and around Greentown will probably reach $40,000. . Hartord City was visited by a terrific wind and hailstorm Thursday evening. Fifty oil derricks were blown down and several buildings were damaged, causing a loss of $25,00, :

Muncie, Ind., June 21.—1 n the southeastern part of this (Delaware) county, in the neighborhood of Inlow "Springs, Wednesday night thousands of dollars’ worth of loss followed the wake of the greatest hailstorm ever known in the history of western Indiana. Whole fields of wheat and corn are beaten down. Many Killed by Tornado. Omaha, Neb., June 22.—A dispatch from Naper, received here, says: One of the most destructive tornadoes to human_life that ever occurred in Nebraska crossed down the Keyapaha river Thursday evening at six o’clock. Of one family, named Andreson, of seven five are killed, and out of another family of six two are killed and the balance, except the father, are fatally injured. Of the family of Jacob Greening, the father is badly mangled, the mother is not expected to survive, four .children are dead and one child severely injured. All wires in the vicinity are down and only meager reports are obtainable. Trouble at a’ Mine, Williamson, W. Va., June 21.—Union miners on Phursday attempted to force their way into the Maratime mines at Thacker, Mingo county, when they were fired upon by the guards. Probably 20 shots were fired. Those injured probably fatally are R. €. Jiochnson, Boyd Martin and L. A. Artrip. The union men. were endeavoring to induce the mnonunion men to quit work. The union men did not return the fire. More trouble ig expected. Sheriff Hatfield and a large force of deputies are on guard to prevent trouble. Four Burned to Death, [Rogers, Tex., June 22.—Mrs. Miley Calhoun and her three children were burned to death Friday by the explosion of a kerosene can with which Mrs. Cajhoun was filling a lamp. One of the children struck a mateh, causing the explosion. Mr. Calhoun was also badly burned. i One Farmer liills Ancother, Knoxville, Tenn., June 22.—A special to the Journal and Tribune from Athens, Tenn., says: E.M. Montgomery, a farmer, stabbed and instantly killed James Hawn, his gyeighbor, in a controversy about a contract for cutting wheat. . : Dropped Dead. Staples, Minn., June 21.—During the evening performance of Berwick’s circus ‘the brother of the proprietor, who was acting as a clown, dropped dead while on his way to the dressing-room.. Heart failure was t];i'e cause. | Predicts $30,000,000 Fund., - /Chicago, June 19, — President Harper, of the Chicago university convocation, prephesied an endowment o£ $50,000,000 for the university. This prediction was made with the tacit sanction of the founder of the: colleage. - e ' : P Great Feat of a Girl, : %'Beﬂin, June 20.—Miss Kuntze, of Berlin, with a guide named Furrer, has succeeded in reaching the top of the Gelmerhorner, near the Rhone glacier, in Switzerland. This is the first time the mountain has ever been ascended: 1t is 10.500 feet high. L An tilinets Appointment. /Bpringfield, [IL, June 21.—Gov. Yates aas made the last appointment that flb?mﬁﬂ&ﬁkmmemwéﬁh road and warehouse commission. Hon.

AN ASSASSIN’S VICTIM. . Hoshi Toru, Japanese Statesman, Stricken Down at Tokyo — Was - Once Minister to United States. ° Yokohama, June 22.—Hoshi Toru, who was minister of communications in the last Ito cabinet, was stabbed Friday at a meeting of the city assembly at Tokyo and died shortly afterwards. : ’ - Hoshi Toru was Japanese minister st Washington and was formerly president of the house. e The assassin of Hoshi Toru is a man of about 50 years of age, occupying a good social and public position. He declared the blow was struck in the interests of the country. Ever since the recent crisis which caused Marquis Ito to resign there have been riotous scenes both in the imperial and municipal assemblies resulting from the efforts of the reform party to introduce modern transportation and educational methods in the domain. Washington, June 22.—Officials of the Japanese legation were shocked

MR R " i (R “‘«,::, > ' o : : A SN m‘ O N %85S\ B AR W ol o 1 NS —— S NN 57 il — ‘ . ‘\‘\\ Rl Y 7 N 1 /4 § \\ \\ \ 7 % 'yl \\ | / § & / = HOSHI TORU. ‘ (Japarese Diplomat and Statesman Who Was Assassinated Friday in Tokyo.)

when informed of the assassination of Hoshi Toru. His service here as minister lasted from 1896 to 1898. He is well known both in diplomatic and official ecircles. Before coming here he was prominent in the polities of his country and on returning to Japan he became a member of the cabinet, serving as minister of communication. His official life in Washington and at home were marked by vigor and decisiveness, and these characteristics brought him much enmity in certsin political circles of Japan. This resulted in charges affecting his integrity as a member of the cabinet, and rather than compromise his associates by the controversy he tendered his resignation and began libel suits against his detractors. Feeling ran high over the affair and it is probably due to this that the fatality occurred. Mr. Hoshi leaves a wife and one son, the latter nine years old. He was 48 years of age, and beside his prominence in politics was a student amya man of literary accomplishments. ¢ KEEP CHINESE TROOPS OUT. Foreign Ministers at Peking Refuse to Grant Permission for Return of 3,000 Soldiers, '

Peking, June 19.—The foreign ministers have declined to assent to the request to allow 3,000 Chinese soldiers to ceme to Peking now. They consider that it would be inadvisable to permit such a step to be taken before the latter part of August, by which time, the international troops, with the exception of the legation guards, will have left the city. The ministers also declined to permit the international troops to guard the forbidden city until the Chinese soldiers shall arrive. _ Berlin, June 22.—1 t is officially admitted that Germany desires to increase her claim of indemnity against China from £12,000,000 to £14,000,000 because’ the first figure does not include expenses borne by Germany in China from May to July. Thisdemand about tallies with Germany’s actual outlay during the two months in question.™ It is understood here that Great Britain backs up Germany in this-in-creased claim. Barker Found Guilty, New York, June 22.—The jury before which Thomas G. Barker, of Arlington, N. J., was tried for shooting with intent to kill Rev. John Keller, of the same town, took one ballot Friday afternoon and returned with a verdict of guilty. Under the charge of the court they could do little else. The jurors ¥vere told they must set aside all else and decide only if Barker with intent fired at Keller. That was the law and they must obey it. Notice of appeal was given by Barker’s counsel. Mrs, McKinley Out of Dullgef. Washington, June 19. — Drs. Johnston and Rixey held a consultation at the white house Tuesday forenoon, at the conclusion of which Dr. Johnston pronounced Mrs. McKinley out of danger and convalesciig. He said there may, of course, be a recurrence of her trouble, but for the present the danger is past. Dr. Johnston said that the blood infection had disappeared entirely. It is expécted that President and Mrs. McKinley will be able to leave for Canton by July 1. : Interstate Chdllenge. ~ St. Paul, Minn., June 20.—The artillery of the Minnesota national guard will challenge the artillery of the Wisconsin national guard and the national guard organizations of neighboring states to competition in a tournament at Camp Lakeview during September. The contest will be ‘with new model 3.2 field guns at varying ranges, 2,500, 4,000 and 6,000 yards. ; Died at the Age of 103, 5 Rockford, 111, June 21.—Timothy Caulfield, the oldest man in northern Illinots, died here Thursday ut the age of 103 years. ; o . Porto Ricans Thank Foraker, ~ Cincinnati, June 22.—Drs. Briosa and Barbaso, members of the Porto Rican executive council, were here Friday to see Senator Foraker and to thank him for his good offices in behalf of their country~ They were escorted about the city by Murat Halsted, the journalist, and others. = Berlin, June 22—Replying to an inquiry regarding a report published in Siga 15, Desetaber, United Suaten Amc

He Stopped His Paper. “Sir!”’ exclaimed the oidest citizen, as he walked into the business office of the daily paper, “I see in your sheet of to-day, sir, an article to which I take exceptions, and I want my paper stopped, sir! And when James F. Anderson says stop, sir, he means stop, sir!” : “Phil,”. wearily murmured the circulation manager, “go out and tell Bobt’ stop th’ press an’ lock up; ol’ man Anderson has quit us!”—Benver Times. e e . Guide to Washington, % The Baltimere & Ohio railroad is the shortest route and the only line running solid trains of through ceaches and sleeping cars from Chicago or Pittsburg to Washington. All other through trains of this line east and west run through the Capitol City. An artistic and practical Guide to Washington has been placed on sale at principal ticket offices of Baltimore & Ohio R. R., or will be mailed to any address on re: ceipt of fifteen (15) cents in stamps. Address D. B. Martin, Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore & Onio R.'R., Baltimore, Md. : ——— i . The Saucer’s the Thing, “Mustache cups?’ said the clerk in the chinaware department. ‘‘Yes, sir. Here's a pretty design. Cup and saucer, one for-ty-nine.” “But,” said Mr. Porquepacque, “that ain’t the saucer that goes with it.” “0O! yes.” “Not much it ain’t. There ain’t no mustache guard on it.”—Philadelphia Press. e @) e, . Yellowstone Park. Extended tour, leisurely itinerary with long stops in the Park. Private coaches for ‘excfusive use on the drive. Pullman sleeping and dining cars. KEstablished limit to number going. Escort of the American Tourist gssociation, Reau Campbeil, General Manager, 1423 Marquette Building, Chicago. Colorado and Alaska tours also. Tickets include all Expenses Everywhere. Train leaves Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y, Tuesday, Jg uly 9, 10:00 p- m. —_—- Social Training, Miss Gotrichkwick—Please, sir, is this a training school? i Principal—lt is. - ‘“Please, sir, I wish to learn how to eat olives.”—Columbus (0.) State Journal. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25¢c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Perils of the Pgles, Three expeditions are trying to locate the south pole, and six are after the one at the other end of the world. This means nine new faces on the lecture platform next year.—Baltimore American. i e Piso’s Cure is the hest medicine we ever used for ail affeetions of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. - e () e Her Laci, The Illinois woman who called her husband a jackass and then got mad because he called her his better hali does not seem to know sueh a thing as justice—Denve Times. Hoxsie’s Croup Cure Cheeks a cold in one hour. 50 cents. a g i Somebody is now trying to add nicotineless tobacco to the list of thingless things. —Hartford Post. 3

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickcned cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficicnt to cure. the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations,. with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedics fail. | AsSiéted by OUTICURA OmxTMENT, for preserving, purify;ing, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, -and ‘soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings,. and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SoAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and exeoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves: to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can: induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others. CuTicurA SoAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CuTicURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, -gn‘ifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic #oilet soap, however expengive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. 'Thus it combines in Oxg Soar ‘at ONE PRICE, the best skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. = = Gl itacn shes I R T N T

WHY MRS. PINKHAM Is Able to Help Sick Women When Doctors Fail. Bow gladly would men fly to woman’s aid did they but understand a. woman’s feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those. things are known only to women, and the aid a man would give is not at his command. - To tieat a case properly it is necese sary to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy-

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sician. She cannot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have ‘been confiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham, and whose advice has brought happiness and health to countless women in the United States. ' Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, 111, whase portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries. and womb ; she, therefore, speaks from knowledge, and her experience ought to give others confidence. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is absolutely free. -